This is a video highlighting the education being provided to Syrian refugees in Lebanon.

Cate Blanchett performs the rhythmic poem ‘What They Took With Them’ alongside fellow actors Keira Knightley, Juliet Stevenson, Peter Capaldi, Stanley Tucci, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Kit Harington, Douglas Booth, Jesse Eisenberg and Neil Gaiman.

In this video, Newsy discusses UNICEF's recent report that there are now 50 million displaced children worldwide.

Next Generation Nepal Country Director Martin Punaks talks about orphanage trafficking in Nepal, why orphanage volunteers may inadvertently be part of the problem and how you can be part of the solution through ethical volunteering and other ways of "giving back."

In this talk, Emily Delap from Family for Every Child puts the use of orphanages in Nepal into a global context and explores the international evidence on the harm caused by allowing children to grow up away from families, and on the problems of orphanage voluntourism.

A PSA produced by Hillside Digital Trust about Kick4Life's work in supporting vulnerable children in Lesotho

Care To Practice’s Lucy Hillier spoke with member, Stephen Ucembe, about what it was like to grow up in care in Kenya and what he thinks are some of the key issues for young people transitioning out of care. 

Lucy Hillier of Care To Practice spoke to Carly Tanur in South Africa to find out what she has learned about supporting young care leavers. Carly tells how she believes that supporting young people to live in an “interdependent” manner is an important approach when supporting transitions out of care.

This is a webinar that occurred on August 19 through the RISE Learning Network. 

In this special feature from ABCNews on orphanage volunteerism in Nepal, ABC News claims that Kathmandu is a major hub for voluntourists who are attracted to Nepal’s many orphanages and children’s homes.  However, as the story points out, only 85% of children who live in Nepal’s orphanages are actually orphans.  These children are housed in horrible conditions and are often abused.